The husband of a Norwin High School teacher who was arrested last week on drug charges has been arrested himself on related charges, including witness intimidation, for allegedly trying to set up a meeting with an informant in his wife's case.

From lowest to highest, this slideshow ranks fatal overdoses in Allegheny County based on ZIP codes of victims' addresses. (Stats represent entire year of 2012, as provided by medical examiner's office. Only areas with multiple overdoses are included here.)

An online docket shows that Marc Rodnicki, 37, of Irwin, was arraigned Tuesday on felony charges of attempted witness intimidation and solicitation for witness intimidation, and a misdemeanor charge of solicitation for simple assault. He was being held in the Westmoreland County Prison on $100,000 bond.

According to the criminal complaint, North Huntingdon police believe that Rodnicki knew who was acting as a confidential informant against his wife, Lisa, and he called someone on Friday night to have the informant brought to a pre-determined meeting place so he could "(expletive) up" the informant.

The person who Rodnicki allegedly called to set up the meeting did not want to be involved and has not spoken to him since that time, police said in the complaint.

Lisa Rodnicki, 37, was arrested Thursday after authorities said she sold heroin to a confidential informant. She is free on bail, pending a preliminary hearing April 8.

Rodnicki has been placed on paid leave from Norwin, where she works as a full-time health and physical education teacher. She is the daughter of Norwin School District Superintendent William Kerr.

The rescue happened in an area where a new housing plan is under construction on Marburger Road.

The first reports of entrapment came in around 8:30 a.m. The worker was freed shortly after 11 a.m. and carried to a medical helicopter that was waiting on the ground. No information on his condition is available yet.

Only 15 cities were chosen to be included on the tour, which is co-promoted by AEG Live and will reunite Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood once again.

"One of the members of the team at AEG is from Greensburg, and he had a little influence over the process," said Steelers President Art Rooney II. "Paul Gongaware is a good friend, so we had some hometown help, I guess you could say."

"The normal concert regulations will be in place. There will be tailgating. We ask everybody to come, behave, take care of their space and enjoy the show," said Jimmy Sacco, director of stadium management at Heinz Field.

The Stones concert is one of four planned this year at Heinz Field, along with Kenny Chesney (May 30), Taylor Swift (June 6) and One Direction (Aug. 2).

"This will be the first summer we've had four shows," said Rooney. "It will be a busy year at Heinz Field this summer. Looking forward to it."

The Rolling Stones haven't played North American stadiums since the "A Bigger Bang" tour, which came to PNC Park in September 2005.

The "Zip Code" tour will coincide with the May 26 re-release of the "Sticky Fingers" album from 1971, featuring such Rolling Stones classics as "Brown Sugar," ''Wild Horses" and "Dead Flowers."